Monument in memory of the fallen soldiers of the Latvian Liberation War
Memorialinis vieta
![Limbaži. Valsts prezidents J. Čakste atklāj pieminekli Limbažos I Pasaules karā kritušajiem. Latvijas Brīvības cīņu pieminekļa atklāšana [1923]. Avots: Latvijas Nacionālās bibliotēkas digitālais krājums "Zudusī Latvija".](/g/Poi/00403/44213.png?size=800)
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The monument is located next to Limbaži Sv. St. John's Lutheran Church, Lībiešu Street 2. There is a memorial to the fallen soldiers of Limbaži and the surrounding area and to Lieutenant General Vilis Gelbe (1890-1919), who fell in the battle against the Germans on June 19, 1919 in Vidriži.
The monument of Lieutenant General Viļis Gelbe can be seen in the Limbaži cemetery in Jūras Street.
Panaudoti šaltiniai ir literatūra:
https://limbazi.lv/novads/vesture/cesu-kaujas/6841-lacplesa-kara-ordena-kavaliera-juras-virsleitnantavila-gelbes-loma-ziemellatvijas-brunoto-speku-izveide-un-latvijas-atbrivosanas-kara-cesu-kaujas-landesvera-kara
Susijusi laiko juosta
Susijusios temos
Susijusi istorija
About the National Patriot Chief Lieutenant Vili Gelbi
The fate of Senior Lieutenant Viļa Gelbe (1890-1919) reflects the difficult situation in the formation of our country and army, as well as in the evaluation of these events.
With the proclamation of the Latvian state on November 18, 1918, the War of Independence and the work of forming the armed forces also began. Vilis Gelbe, a naval lieutenant born in Kurzeme, was in the front ranks of Latvian volunteers.
The beginning, course and end of the battles of Cēsis
The victory in the battles of Cēsis was destined to become a turning point in the struggle of Latvians and Estonians for the independence of their country. This victory crossed the line between Andriev Niedra's government and German General Riediger von der Goltz's plans to conquer the Baltics. Instead, the Provisional Government of Kārlis Ulmanis resumed its activities in Liepāja.